davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29
do for the Door

"And have you never heard Of my
words, when / said: Tnasmuch. as ye do II
unto the least Of these, my children, ye
do II unto mer Look, that cup OF water
was given by a sick and suffering woman
10 one who suffered worse. That holy
tear was given from pure heart that had
nothing else to offer, but you, out Of your
abundance, offer only that which Is unfit
for food, and in Offering that to the un-
fortunate poor you have offered II 10 me. &"
II did not knOwi Oh, please let me go
back and / viii do difereutly''-
"Alasl You have lived yOm life, and
You must, Ike all that thrOng you have
seen. take your deeds with you 10 plead
for or against you You can return no
more than they. All men bring their
passports Of good or evil actions with
them here, and once they have come
naught can change. They must bear their
fate. some Of them did not know but you
had a mother who taught yOu Alright, but
you forcof her words q vision CT put
them aside. So, now, 50 yOlr way"
And with these words Peter Perkins
felt himself falling into perdifion, weight
Cd down b. The noldy four and spoiled
hnead and sugar. D0En. down BE- went,
faster than rnany otbens who were On fi.f
uar. and be cred cut IN his agony q
fear When sufTenlv uith tfaf cTy he
a-oEe AMI sal ID IN bed TINS then h1d
trr-i q dneamg But - had opsusd Is
eges. and BE- be-al n see thirEs - Le
uertr had do1s tFsgre. lie rlTnerubtred
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29
CsIIJaCus:s.

MISUNDERSTANDING a. the Methodist
Church every Sabbitb, Rev. v. n. n. BERs. Pas;or.
Sunday schoOlat Ian Sic ginE a. 3o'elotk N
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday. Young eu'Gp pray
er-meeiing on NSrdsy niFht.
BAPTisr.-Preaehing At the Baptist Church
every Sunday Rev. ". o. Beverley. PHstor
Sunday Schosl ste e.3o q n Tourr usn's p-sre-.
meeting raesasy uisht. C1ngregsfioual prayer
meeting Wednesdsy night.
PRS sByrgRlAS.-Serytcss2 IA sd sth SHndsr sr.
each noah. rev q HnE~rf5-. uasfnr- Surdar
Schcal everr Sahhafh e. s-5g an. Praser Wsrt-
ing every rbnrsesy 81 TO p. ~ An iurifsd
90 afterd.
cHRisrEAE.-Eifer J. J. Eiilfsratrn Peter.
sHndsy school 81 ? q. n eordial iuvitsfieu sr-
te1ied % al
PROTESTANT EPfsCoPAI.--Rer- v p FuTlsr.
Pastar- Services the 2nd snr A. sgrd.ra fu sach
zonth- Sunday aehaui evsrr Sanfay
CATHoi4c.-ssrviess fih SuudaJ Ca ttch u,srth.
ker- Father Sr-ffh Pnsfo-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29

a@ Any other Paper or Period
cal not included IN the abore last, ,tt,r.
niSled ut proportionate rates, or or.
dered separately at publishers prices,
free Of charge and postage p' epaid III
all cases.
The many losses caused by failures. robbery o
and petty thetts out ofthe mails, make Il absolute
ly Unnecessary to send considerable sums by postal
order, registered letter or draff.
The safe arrival OF all publications guaranteed.
II after o reasonable time any subscriber falls to
receive the publication sent for, nntify US by postal
oard that the error, If any, may be promptly
rected.
Our responsibility ceases when paper arrives
publisher has been paid
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29
PETER PERKINS DREAM.
By EMILY ARTHUR.

Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least Of
these, my children. ye have done 1t unto me.
"There is that ham, it is too old to sell,
and this barrel of wormy dried apples,
end barrel of meal and one of flour,
which are both little moldy, bat still
good enough to give to the poor, and that
half barrel of sugar that the kerosene was
split In, and those two sacks Of rice that
has wecvils, and you might add all that
stale bread. They win make good show
ing, and l guess my name will head the
list, for nobody else would give SO much.
These things yoa can set aside, Mark, and
tomorrow want them carried round to
ehe society's rooms with my compliments.
Ahal This will help many poor family
to enjoy q good Christmas dinner, and
will help me with my customers Every
body likes generous man, but few OF the
brethren will mako as good display as
shall tomorrow. l guess I'll go home
now, Mark, and, ah, here arc So for your
Christmas. 1 can't afford more. You
know business is slack. Well, good
night
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29
Nom Delivered Letters.

WAsHINGroN, Dec. 8.-The suporintend-
ent Of the dead letter Office postoffics de-
partmsnt has prepared circular letter,
which will be sent to all postmasters, direct
ing the strict enforcement OF Section 800 Of
the postal laws and regulations This sec
tion makes 1t Imperative upon postmastors
to advertise In a newspaper or post manu-
script list Of non-delivered letters It also
requires the charge and collection Of one
cent in all cascs where letter has bcen
published, whether the list has been pub-
lished in newspaper, either gratuitously
or at one cent for each letter or less sum,
or whether the publication was merely by
written list posted in some public placo" !"
In all cases the postmaster must afflx and
cancel one cent postage due stamp as evil
dence of its delivery. In postofIicss other
than those Of the free delivery GLASS the
postage due stamp should not be affixed un-
til the delivery Of the letter. This clause
Of tho postal laws has not heretofore been
strictly enforced II is estimated that ths
postal revenues will be increased largely by
she strict enforcement OF this law.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29
Our Clubbing List for 1888.

We are prepared to club the FREE PRESS TO new
or renewing subscribers with tho following publi-
cations at tae specified below, II ordered at the
same time with our paper. In the first column We
give the regular price Of each publication singiy,
in the second the price Of the same and the FREE
Pass together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Estrlysi By ? Wofshohl btfors z. s
Cox. J ? pretiuct NJ. ons tr1ru
niAre male ai,'7t lsa hands iith. uhf.e N
ne for-Aea1. Spsr-sh tr1a5. al.a1s - O. "a
yfa-s III, aur--ais-l af sZ9.
M-i-ess II ha1i De-a-bs- g. 1ss7.
eeci7z" JAS g. BUKLEsaz. Cisrk-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29


The architects have given IL ns
Their opinion that the new capitol is
all right-provided certain iron
braces are put here, and other certain
there. aud brick work be discontinued
on the dome and iron substituted.
and that the lantern Of the dome be
entirely changed, and especially that
strong iron binding rods be placed
through the arch where that now fan
ons crack was discovered. B1rring
these ifs. the building is all right. aud
the dsupervising architect are all
right, aud the people are al right. bat
alas for that three million acres Of
land.-San Antonio Times
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29
A man who has practiced mediene
for 40 years ought 70 know - I
FROM sugar; read what he says:


ToLEDo. o. Jan 10,I6s7~--
Messrs T. J. Cheney &Co -Gentlo-
meD IL have been in the general
practices Of medicine for most 40 yesr..
and would say that ia al my pro
tice and experierce. hava peve- zen
a preparation that I corll prescribe
with a much coaddsnce ofsnccess -
/ can Halls Clt,rrh Core. mannfac-
trrei by yon. Have prescribed q
greet msBy times and iis sfsef is uon-
.lsrfal. anil wonld SAY IN canc.usi1n
hat I hsve yef % tind a c-sf ~ o.
isrrh that u ~ouli uot cue. j tlsv
uOald take 4 sccoriiag io dasci %
Isars truly, 7 ! GoE-rrr. n y.
Ozce. z15 Somr1it 81
We NIL girs slo0 fors say s.-e =,
oaisrrh fiaf e-r n5i h- r1lAli eri'.
Hale ClflrIa Care Irtt- ri-4r- e.
T. J. CBENET so Prft
Isl.
- SD y Dsueg. ., - 50
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29

Is veryprevalcnt and exceedingly Disagree
able disease, liable, II neglected, to develop
into serious consumption Being constitu-
ttonal disease, II requires a constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparila, which, act
Ing through the blood. reaches every part OF
the system, cfecfing radicaland permanent
cure OF catarrh ia even its most severe forms
Made only by Z. |. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

ooNaRkssMAN-ST sra DISTRICT:
Hon. L, Whore, Of Fayette County.
SENATOR -25TH DISTRICT:
Hon. W. Fl. Burges, OF Guadalupe Go.
sspnxsgsTATrvEs-9lsT ST DISTRICT:
Hon. Geo. T. hcGehee, OF Hays Co.
Hon. ). L. Ellison. OF Caldwell Co.
nrsTRIor cougr-2sSD DIsrsioT.
Hon. II. -Teichmueilrr. Presiding Judge. LaGrang,
J. NJ. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
TINES HOLDING COURT.
HAys-lst Mondays In March and September. May
coatinue three weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
I'd R. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas G. Burlesou. Dist. and County Clerk.
SB McBr de, County Attorney.
Jas A. Wren sheriff. }. Il. Turner Deputy.
O.s. Cock, Justice Of the Peace Pre-. No.
" 20 - Rose, s,ack :" 4" E. "s
III Patterson, County Treasurer.
X. ForisOD, Assessor.
Otto Groos, Surveyor.
W L. owen com'r PrOcine, No.
Fl. c. Hubs, a. ="
peter Schmitt. " 80
{ W. l. steel, Constable precinct No.
Jepp Reason,
TInrs or HoLprSG couSrr AND PREornor cocErs-
County CHurtfor CRIMINAL, Civil and Probate bus
ness-4th Mondays in January, hpril. DULY ,oelo-
Der.
Commissioners 'Court-2d Mondays in Februsry,
NJ, august and November.
I1s,ic. Court, Precinct No. l-Last Monday in
each in9nth, at San Marcos
Precinct 10. sd Friday In each month Mt City
=" "a SD TImberley's Mil.
a. 4-4th sat. Dripping springs.
T0ws
Mavor-Hammett Sarly.
CounciI-w. o. Wood, W. Donaldson, Gid
johnson. n. A. Glover, I'd. ]. L. Green, +. J. c.
Smith. Daa HoihsinE and Roger Byrbe.
Msrshal-wm. 4. Lysll.
Street Commissioner-J v. DAnforth.
Coancil meets the first Tuesday In ssch moath.
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday Ia each
month Al the Mayors o1ee.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29
Jack and Jill eacb too q nil.

Oldfashionsd kind-full grown;
Jacks went down --but with frown--
jill died from ''cause unknown
Smiles will supersede many frowna, and
many discomforts viii be unknown, when
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgstive Pellets sn-
tirely supersede, Ms they bid fair to do, tho
large and less efficient pin Of our forefatbers.
Every day they gain new lnurels Most
popular when most ills abound
First Chicago Citizen--I see tbnt
the st. Louis authorities have decided
that The English language shall be
tangbt in the primary and district
schools Second dltto--..Glad to
bear it. trnst in time we shall SEQ
tho effect Of this wise move in the
papers of the town. boston Tran
script.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29
22SS pages, Choice Solid Literature Large Type ST. .OC
AID MS
Library Magazine.


1t infinitely cheap vauab"NorHd
Bmful of interesting wholesome
Akron
Nowhere much and uc excellent reading
Bimful of instructive brightest Of
Furnishes reading good deal of
Altogether reading
Pennsylvania
Bgpia Louis Murf
decidedly the cheapest Magazine published
will he
fGdF ts tr.a
" We fun tDoleire possible
CoH'Iafe Catalogue
co.,
r- 1919 .lLar -. . - -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-12-29
blocking the Anerohlst..

WASHINGTON Dec. D. Senator Palmer, Of
Michigan, will introduce at the first oppor-
tunity bill to restrict immigration into The
United Srates The bill will make 1t necss.
sary for immigrants to secure certificates
from the United States consul Of the district
from which thsy come AZ to their good char
acter. The intention is 20 prevent an influx
Of Nihilists, Anarchists, Socialists etc.,
which seems imminent from Anarchists
threats that their great coup viii be made
during the elections next fall.
Why whitncy's Report Was Late.
WASHINGTON, Dec 0. The recent illness
Of Secretary Whitney prevented the com.
pletion Of bis annual report before the open.
ing Of Congress. 1t will be ready for dis
tribution in day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
cor L1ERABEE EXPRESSES DISGrSE

Ur DFNOtNCFS TWO AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES,
To THE COURT or ST. JAMES.
Cuc,Go Nov , tSp>cnD.-At the banquet "hch was
given the Irish cnvoys Arthur OConnor AMI sir Ih's
rsnondc at Lincoln Ncb. Wednesday night the "o''
eruor Of Nebraska said:
For years this great American Republic mas han no
,,ld decided. American foreign politics. We have had
70 tue whole hearted Jealous American Tor our repre-
,,,,e .t the English Court ana both the Republic IN
and Democratic Admin STATIONS are responsible or TINS
4Tbc Republican Administration under Hayes sent
lanes Husseu Lowell Ia occupy that poetic and lie
80 continued uudcr Arthur lie proved himself
70 be an adept at crookng his knees under the mahogany
., ,,o dukc ar lord made himself useful In delivering
memorial addresses and proved himself sycorhani III
mo nre,ence OF the English nobility AMI srisocrAcy
The man Phelps by Grover Cleveland to represent
,,,. Nation in Great Britain is improvement on
Io.en lie too has proven himself TO be an "dep' 'oy
r, ,he British nobility and arisocracy He has become
nm Amcrlcanzed aud if lie remains there much longer
Ia NOV bccorc o5nyious 10 the fact that there Is a
I.nitad state. of America lie i numerous III hI' lso
To- I'M, castles OF English mob enrn ana pou9c III ny
u,.n uiou.ncss 10 British ari.0crats Has any "lc
ever heard Of his visiting lrclahl mas any "' -,
Io,r1 nj his uaufcsing the slightest sympathy ".,
those who were enduring the heartleS' aserch7phS Vi
British arbitrary power ne mas ici pii. fhro
"a. ,.nrv Of Republican AMI DcnOcr ,tic AdinhHira
tinn. have been permitted To msrcpfcSeht lhs i,p."0
al Tho ars,ocratic mOulrchca Court o. 'ic .,
and il /. rot 10 the credit Of esther parry III W..
y,s nroulse OF a decisive American foreign lncy p',
mat none was bliehcd by bastard assts7iall" anu
since then we have been represented III "icd nIll ~
ren.rtu.cnt for tine last twenty years We lave h"u
Secretaries who could bully Mexico or any wc"h ~,
bur showed ths craven before tue brltsL non IS ~,
timidtY surrcn Tered 10 courage III '"' "''''''e
our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
NOT A VERY BLOODY SHIRT

Araf Hals'ead at me Republican '"ossmeefng cnehna"
AOpembsy 4.
Inc plain simple. preheusvs plan was that man
noo suffrage should prevail ia tue -Ouh as III Tue North
.nst lneFo shon prescribed, no cias
xnywnefe Ia the Union that the C0nfedeTaes VINO Iau
rieie1 political rights By making war upon inc uhteu
s'os should have those rights restored ana mat tue
:mx"cipaied slaves should bo enra nchised ms was
~ ooA lest ground that could DO taken FOR the Ieuhd
rons OF ihs rees med Republic AMI believed IL sOd
as policy prevailed and the constitutional expression
"a Is in the Fourteenth Amendment There Il ihe
treaty OF between tho States sections or peoples
ma were al war. written In the fundamental law or tho
anu declares that the freedmen shall be eRumera'ed
representative and electoral purposes Ike other c
ana hat they restricted In the exercise or their
Sut OF suffrage representation shall be reduced In pro
pooh st too much 10 asa that this amendment OF the
~asttutos this solemn form OF trsaty-ths
s% rsshs upon which the Confsderates who had gsae
Staer asray than the Prodigal Son, Ter lie had not
Fssass war on the old man. were welcomed 10 their
ss.saers House Is 1t too much to ask that this Cons
Ssazi Compact shall not be nullhrdf Should one be
1870 OF malicious sccuonalism-of preaching tho
yySei OF hatred-sf inceudary agitation building
sus between Ohio and Gesrgia-ef asssiiing the com
seisi Interests O. Cincinnai all manner Of wicked
snd diabiensss--for sbiecting 10 ,consttu
~' huiincauonf The census tables and the sleetiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
m crrrrRlrE THE FEDERAL CENTENNIAL

n.einr I'm favor ~ the centennial celebration In 1859
n, the shucn the United states Government wiz
e held Al the Ffth Avenue Hotel next Thursday evening
The rrt Co eie,s assembled this ely In ApI l'e ana
Wa-hlngtOn took the cath OF once ~ Inc "I'' ''
on Anru no. Ii believed that II the celebration j. !" DC
.y ~ the subert and OF the city there should be some
Immediate organization make necessary arrangements
Tho meeting Thursday evening Is for this pui'' ana
among those who favor The undertaking are AiR mon
s. sullivan, Richard A. McCurdy. A. d. Juillard' Joih
King, Iibrdgc 7. Gerry, Joseph II Chuaie John A.
Stewart, Levi u. Morton, thaunccy NJ. DcI"w' j. j.
A,ror, +. l.. Ocott, j. ricrpOnt Morgan, EDWARD y;
Jarrey, William If. Appleton. John Clalin, j. Edward
Simmons. Henry Willard, s.; v Whit John Newton
Charles !. Canil. Edward Cooper, Elliott f. shepard,
Daniel Manning, George T. B1kr james d. smith, liay-
ion Ives. Cornelius X Bliss, william Alien Butler T. H.
(oudcrt Franklin FdsOn, Gustav Schwab Horace Porter,
d. JuntIngon Thomas L. James and Thomas g Acton oi
this cty, and Richard 5. SorrS Henry ", I'ITP',.
Rlploy Ropes, A. A. Low, Henry w. Maxwell and A. T..
nrr al prfnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
THE rEIROLEUM MARKET

NTNs FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude market Yesterday ddfich into dulneSs IN
Ae,ty ~ nll the part u the larger operators
"a attempt any either side pending the Interrupt
ton of the election holiday. Tne news from The Saxon
bur, district wa, bull,h, but tho bears have large
margin ~ hoi" fur the uncOSer.ne OF s"'h'r IN Ne"
locality OF the ncd Tho huct cations were trivial Dut
the tone VA, .tcad.er than had anticipated BY many
trader, on Friday The maract closed ,At IL ococA)
fully -'cidv at tho lowest price.
Tc rang, ~ prc, and tho total dealings at the Con-
.oidafrl EXCHANGE w,rr q, follows:
opening - =, highest ~ u; IoNr't 10 80 hh'i
= o s.. ~alc-. barrels, J96.No'
E,nncd oil Was at IS cents per gallon Abel test
AZ al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
return. prove that the coored race allowed to

returns prove that the coored race are net allowed 70
vote 40 as have influence upon national affairs
From the Potomac 10 the Pennsylvania line-frem the
River the Guf Of MeyicOne colored mans vote
was against the election of Grover Cleveland ana
vii fair play for Republican, in that section his election
would have been impossible The change In the enunera-
ton of the coorsd people when they counted as
freedmen instead OF slaves gives tho late slave states
sixteen Representatives in the National House, lsors
than The Democratic majority in the body that
the first Monday OF next month to make laws Tor us
all The Con sodated South has the advantage or tue
sixteen Representatives.. who carry with them the ma
of the House. and the ruling caste or the peculiar
section the voting 50 firmly Is class rule liked
in the south that II is worth While 70
20 the polls except in scattering way as m utter or
such is the effect of this system OF takia2 the
of the hands OF the people at largo that
not many cast for ten congressman IN
Georgia as for ore In Ohio. We ask mildly. ana may
modesy. tnat Ohio votes shall in national aHilrs ne
equal to Georgia votes Is there any harm in that We
ask that shall not be DISTINGUISHED in violation OF
the Constitution for tho benefit VI the Democratic party
Is that combustiblc proposition That the eXten OF
gospel of hatred and sectional amnesty rms N
the unholy terror that Gordon comes from Macon mo
Mecca of tue wsrshippers OF Jeff Davis ~ exercise ;
ana suppose ought TO think 1t very good Ill MN 10
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
8teamboais an6 Railroads.
OaNIKAL RAILROAD OF NEW -JEhon


OsOOp or I.IDLlsXi slhrEI. NORTH ~ LILO
Time Liable october III, leol.. . ,or,n
For PHILADELPHIA aud TRENTON, "a pouno
80. 80. IL y. SUNDAYS At g. , 40 = H. So'
Trans leaving at 4, 80, II m. :30i =, r %.
80. ~ connection for ls,aiiny, hat
lOttsve ETC., a. u. Tor Lac uopatcong' i.,S'h.
bethlehem, AllenONu, Mauch CHUNK leauins' mama
burg, etc. On sunday for Easton- - ,.,.,...u
z 80 a. m. for Ike uOpatcUns Eastn. be'n'e"e"'
AnentOw D. Mauch Chunk .,.
80 a. N. Tor EastOn, Bethlehem, Allentown, haucn
Chunk, Wlkesbarro Scranton ksdng HsrrisSuig fo,sr
vile. Ianasu2 Sn3mo2in. Sunbury, Lew5puf2 "hIians
port
l and I 30 p for Eas on. bethlehem Aientowas
Mauch chunk. Reading Earrtburg, etc. 49,.
a. p. for Easl0n. Beth chem, Allentown, Maucn
Chunk WIkcsbIrre, scranton. IamaQua. Shanoxin.
80 D. IN for Lake ilopateOhg Easton, Be.niehems
Allentown etc.
rs p. IN TOR Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk Mikesparre l;eading, Harrisburg eIs On sum
Gays At 80
90 8 10, ii Is a. M, 90. 4 90, 30. o rs p m.
Sundays 100, 60 d. for Red Bank, Long Branch.
lhsbury Pafk, Ocean Grove, except Sundaysh foins
4, s,i5 m, ! 90 80 p. IN. for LAKEWOOD.
a m, 90 >. for Beach Haven. Atlantic City.
90 90. 8 Is, IL l5 a m, 100, 4 90 80. ois
100. 90, Is IL rs IL Is m, Loo. 400.
80, . 80, q Is D. IN. Sundays U :oO, 10 u l TO-
Perth AmLOy. ..--.... $500.
EEw.JFRSEY SOUTHERN DIV.
IRON f1cr b. NJ II
As for highlands, Sea ight, Long Branch,
Atlantic II ghands Lakewood, Manchester, Toms River.
BarnegaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

stat. bonds were neglected. aud there was no u"ns
sct, ia IN city bank stocks .,,a,,uv not, We
The market for railway bonds were shusla'H 49,. -.
and strong Missouri. Kansas AMI teiH Ut, q, y,
prr cent higher III lO7 -. the general ns r'i,, ,I
81 aud IN. ,. were y higher at ~ foII wtu ,,
Denver first, rose " to 81. Atlantic anu o.
come, we're M L. at - and is were - higner AZ go
Canada southern seconds we're urn ~ % w III.
at LOG wcst snore ~ sold al w "iou. -, 80
second is were firm at loois " w Intr",,
central drbcnture ia sold ut lood ~ 81 ict ~
Mrttnar and Marnuctte land grants rose "a To 81 zen
yrr and no Iran,s Is siendy at ~ ana n'St 49,
arms sid at GSAaG9 Virginia Midland generals WI
percent higher AT 1OA. Texas ana Ia'luc n ~" W
easier al 40 anl flrsts Rios were 4 III shci az w "a
or unlisted secnrr. dealt In at mo Stsct
Cottsn seed on certificates sold (9D) ht oon
NV York Chicago and ST. Louis hrSts now p n,o
Of g6I, - - "a It lsul, Eastern AND EranI rhns
at 500 Mexican National certihcatos Iou Gina ani
aud cons; rucion zoo al : = anu ''s"''' o
Mining tJOOl at ~ 37i9dSl G2i@ . ,,h M >, , ma.
Money noIunally 3G3'9 per cent WIZ" "'
IRE snbTreasnry was debtor at the Clearing iio"so
S3jJ.G63 .., -, uashlncton to-day were
and revenue r"eplS, "a,
received S2flOOO Ma iona osNN
no,e, for redcmp on and the receipts Tor INC "o'A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
rur v.r,pro REFERENCE ORA GGYv0 on

George H. Adams, counsel for the shareholders IN the
Navarro apart consumed three hours before
Referee Hamilton Cole yesterday In cross examining
william c. Kidney. the building expert. Mr. adams al
tom ~ 10 show Kidney In what mann'r th va Ions
sum. rbntcd by Mr.. Met omb toward ne or ctOh OF IN"
house, were divided and applied I" each building mo
c,nmlnailo n VIII be continued ncAt Satufday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
CHANGES AT TIE CJS7ON HoTSE
, The (us,en House Yesterday tho promotions were

announced OF Stacey C. Johnsos. WilltS r. B'ew'
and John o. Ronrks from 81 200 to 81. 400 salaries
patsr Kelly william Ferguson, VI. W. Hart ir.. OF New
YORK and W. Kaees IT.. Of ithaca were aprolhtcn 70
clsrk .hp Several clerks who ha twice faci ia exam
,n.,ious for promotion were discharged Their names
,w.rs / Brvon Samuel A. Smith. Frederick a. HUI
bard Charles Il. snolder, jacob "ard ana "''i'" oN
George,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
NE KNEW BETTER THAN THAT.

you baye boon very III, haven't you George 2 she
u,urmnIcd softly. " l am 10 glad to see you agar.
" And | am cnraptured at gazing on your 1acc oeo
r,ore = he rcnlJed Z" ! camo very near leaving you
foreyer Did You know what was tho matter WIN
MOI" ,s 4, v.s brnin
feyer hut I didn't believe -